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Comment -
I like Werdum at -150. Guy has been on a tear, has all 3 paths to victory and the support of the home crowdComment -
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Taking: Werdum, Alves, Cyborg
Until he gets dethroned, gotta take the champion to successfully defend his belt. He's fought all the big fights and won them. I feel Miocic isn't on that level yet. Werdum has beaten the best of the best, obviously big names like Cain and Fedor comes to mind. Werdum has elite BJJ and has more ways to win with his greatly improved striking. Getting the champ at the -150 range is a steal. I have him capped at least -250.
Alves is a beast, and has quality wins over veterans like Alan Jouban and Nordine Taleb. He should be given a top 10 opponent if/after he beats Barberena, whom is fighting back-to-back undefeated opponents. Seems like he was meant to be a stepping stone. He crashed the party last time, don't think he'll do it here.
Expect Cyborg to make a big splash in her UFC debut. ITD is inevitable. Total mismatch. Won't last a minute, let alone a round.
Leans: Jacare, C. Anderson, Maia
Jacare has more ways to win and I think he'll be able to put Belfort on his back throughout the fight and possibly get a submission win. Being off the TRT will not help him anymore. His last 2 wins were both vs an old / washed up, Hendo (45). Just a lean as of now, but I am certain I will play Jacare SU + parlays.
Banking on the younger talent to gain the advantage over a worn-n-torn Shogun. Beastin' only loss was a KO from the hands of Gian Villante in a 3 rounder. I don't think Shogun has the gas tank and physicality to keep up. This probably won't be a big play, but I expect a dominating fight and a long overdue win via TKO/KO for Anderson.
Tailing Jibbby's avatar. Despite his age (38), he's beaten solid competition in their primes Gunnar, Magny, LaFlare. There's no denying Maia and no reason to shy away from this fight vs a mediocre Matt Brown. Of Brown's 13 total losses, 9 came by submission. Add another one to make it 10.
Staying away from Uriah Hall vs The Spider. It's amazing how it's been nearly 4 years since the legend, Silva earned a victory. I want to take Hall, but with the fight being in Brazil, I don't have a good feeling about this outcome. If I had to make a play, I'd go with Hall. Okay, maybe a small play wouldn't hurt.Last edited by Unwritten Law; 05-10-16, 12:29 AM.Comment -
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If Anderson Silva gets touched on the chin I think he's going to sleep.. He's fighting a guy in Hall that is capable of hitting Anderson Silva in the mouth... We've seen Anderson Silva getting rocked in recent fights and or KO'd more and more often now.. His chin is going...
I don't think Anderson Silva can stick and move for the entire fight either as he's getting older and slower, so at some point I think he gets caught with something.. Maybe late in the fight..
I also don't buy into Hall holding back on Anderson Silva with heart string emotions either.. Hall will bring it as he's coming off a loss and needs this win badly..
Too many people are buying into that Anderson Silva kiss ass stuff that they saw on the UFC show.. Hall was just being nice towards AS that's all. When the cage door closes he won't be so nice trust me..Comment -
A couple of 2 team dog prop parlays that I think will hit.. Enjoy and you're welcome.. One of these babies should hit for $250.
I'm getting creative with this card and mixing it up a bit..
$50.00 $250.00 Pending 2 Team Parlay Pending 5/14/16 11:30pm MMA Props Fighting 1121 Souza wins in round 1 +140* <small>vs</small> Any other result Pending 5/14/16 11:00pm MMA Props Fighting 1531 Maia wins by submission +150* <small>vs</small> Any other result - Souza is gonna blast thru Vitor with a sub win in the 1st..$50.00 $254.60 Pending 2 Team Parlay Pending 5/14/16 11:30pm MMA Props Fighting 1109 Souza wins inside distance -178* <small>vs</small> Not Souza inside distance Pending 5/14/16 11:00pm MMA Props Fighting 1205 Hall wins inside distance +290* <small>vs</small> Not Hall inside distance
- DM is gonna have no problem taking down Matt Brown and then working his way to a rear naked choke out...
- Hall is gonna tap that weak ass chin at some point in the fight and put the itsy bitsy Spider to sleep..
Comment -
You fight these brazilians in Brazil, you better bring a fukking army.
#WARSILVA #WARWERDUM
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/zKXcg7OkpEM" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>Comment -
I think the best bet on the card is the Cyborg fight under 1.5 rounds -250. Pure parlay action on that f ucker.Comment -
Write ups coming in -- MMAmania
<header> UFC 198 predictions: 'Werdum vs Miocic' Fight Pass 'Prelims' undercard preview, Pt. 1
By Patrick L. Stumberg on May 9, 2016, 10:00p 18
</header> <source type="image/webp">
Jason Silva-USA TODAY Sports
205 lbs.: Antonio Rogerio Nogueira vs. Patrick Cummins
Antonio Rogerio Nogueira's (21-7) surprise upset of Rashad Evans gave way not to a resurgence, but to one of the most brutal knockout losses in recent memory, a 44-second mauling from Anthony Johnson. He returned to action one year later against rival Mauricio Runa, whom Nogueira rocked early before "Shogun" took control with his wrestling.
"Minotouro" has knocked out and submitted six opponents apiece.
Patrick Cummins (8-3) put his disastrous debut loss to Daniel Cormier behind him with three straight wins, including a decision over world-class Brazilian jiu-jitsu player Antonio Carlos Jr. He's since gone 1-2, a beatdown of Rafael "Feijao" sandwiched between knockout losses to Ovince Saint Preux and Glover Teixeira.
"Durkin" scored stoppages in six of his eight victories.
He's not the physical ruin his brother is, but it's hard to deny that the game has passed by "Little Nog." Though he's still got some sneaky power in his hands and is fairly durable when not eating Johnson's bunker-busters, he's lost some speed and his bottom game has proven inadequate against the latest batch of wrestlers.
In short, he no longer has the tools to halt Cummins' relentless takedown onslaught. "Durkin's" pressure is tremendous and his ground-and-pound wilting. The American is also tougher than his three stoppage losses would suggest, limiting the possibility of Nogueira finds a one-hitter quitter. Cummins does his thing and chips away at Nogueira for either a late technical knockout or unanimous decision.
Prediction: Cummins via unanimous decision
155 lbs.: Francisco Trinaldo vs. Yancy Medeiros
The hulking Francisco Trinaldo (19-4) struggled with consistency early in his UFC career, going 4-3 in his first seven fights in the promotion. He's since won five straight over the likes of Norman Parke, Chad Laprise and Ross Pearson.
"Massaranduba" will give up two inches of height to the 5'10" Medeiros, who is also nine years younger than the Brazilian.
Hawaii's Yancy Medeiros (12-3) opened his UFC career winless (0-2) with one "No Contest" because of marijuana, but put together two straight submissions over Damon Jackson and Joe Proctor to pick up some hype. A brutal knockout loss to Dustin Poirier put a damper on that, although he did manage to eke past John Makdessi in Dec. 2015.
He has knocked out six foes and submitted another three.
Now that he actually has the cardio to bully people for all three rounds, Trinaldo's become a force to be reckoned with. He's one of the largest fighters in the division and has tightened up his striking considerably. Medeiros has some power and accuracy of his own, but I'm just not sure he can stop the Brazilian bulldozer's advance.
"Massaranduba's" powerful kicks and knees ought to carry the day, just as they did against Pearson. The Brazilian walks through some heavy licks to take the decision on volume and body work.
Prediction: Trinaldo via unanimous decision
170 lbs.: Sergio Moraes vs. Luan Chagas
Though he lost in his Octagon debut against Cezar Ferreira, Sergio Moraes (10-2) demonstrated his elite grappling chops with a rear-naked choke of Renee Forte and gorgeous mounted triangle of Neil Magny. He's fought just twice since 2013 due to injury, picking up wins over Peter Sobotta and Omari Akhmedov.
He has submitted seven professional opponents, six in the first round.
Luan Chagas (14-1) has yet to see the judges in his mixed martial arts (MMA) career, going past the second round just once in 15 fights. "Tarzan" is currently riding a nine-fight win streak dating back to 2013.
He replaces Kamaru Usman on approximately two weeks' notice.
Watching one of Chagas' recent fights left me less-than-impressed. The 22-year old has decidedly ugly boxing and mediocre wrestling, while he's massively outclassed on the Brazilian jiu-jitsu front. He doesn't even have the striking precision necessary to exploit Moraes' historical durability issues.
Moraes would have been utterly demolished by Usman. Instead, he gets a chance to shine. He's up there with Gunnar Nelson and possibly even Demian Maia in terms of pure jiu-jitsu, and he's up against an opponent ill-equipped to exploit the lacking aras of his game. Moraes chokes him out in a hurry.
Prediction: Moraes via first-round submission
145 lbs.: Renato Carneiro vs. Zubaira Tukhugov
Following a successful run on the Brazilian circuit, Renato Carneiro (9-0-1) joined UFC in 2014, debuting in December against Finland's Tom Niinimaki. The Brazilian turned in a dominant performance en route to a second-round submission finish, the fifth rear-naked choke victory his his career.
"Moicano" was set to face Mirsad Bektic last year before withdrawing because of injury, making this just his first fight since his debut.
Zubaira Tukhugov (18-3) opened his UFC career with a pair of solid victories, outscoring power-puncher Douglas Andrade in his debut and demolishing Ernest Chavez his next time out. Injury kept the Chechen striker out of the cage until last December, when he took a split decision over former The Ultimate Fighter (TUF) competitor Phillipe Nover.
Tukhugov has now won nine straight since a 2012 knockout loss.
This right here? This is a damn good fight. Both Carneiro and Tukhugov are young and loaded with potential -- I fully expect to see one or both of them in the Top 15 within the next two years. As far as this fight, I favor Tukhugov for his speed, takedown defense and lack of ring rust.
When he's not obsessed with finding a kill shot, Tukhugov is a whirlwind of precise power punches and fancy kicks. Carneiro has a three-inch height advantage and a very effective jab that could pay dividends, but I'm not sure he can maintain the necessary discipline in the face of Tukhugov's pressure. The Chechen steadily takes over for a competitive decision win.
Prediction: Tukhugov via unanimous decisionComment -
I was giving little Nog a punchers chance for a second against Cummings but from what I've been hearing and reading is Patrick "Starbuck boy" Cummings is living in the gym these days and still improving, and Little Nog is past his prime and fading quickly..
Little Nog has no chance as he will not be able to deal with the wrestling and take downs of PC..
I'm just not sure if Little Nog can make it the distance while taking a beating off his back for 3 rounds? This fight is in Brazil so I'm sure Little Nog will show massive heart and not quit though...
<small>UFC 198 - Light Heavyweight 3 rounds - Arena da Baixada - Curitiba, Brazil - UFC Fight Pass</small> Sat 5/14 1901 Antonio Rogerio Nogueira <input id="radiox" value="M1_9" name="radiox" type="radio">+210 <input id="radiox" value="L1_9" name="radiox" type="radio">o1½ -270 7:30PM 1902 Patrick Cummins <input id="radiox" value="M2_9" name="radiox" type="radio">-250 <input id="radiox" value="L2_9" name="radiox" type="radio">u1½ +230
Last edited by JIBBBY; 05-10-16, 01:40 PM.Comment -
UFC: Werdum vs Miocic. Do not miss this fight!
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/_2SE2QDw5MY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen=""></iframe>Comment -
Hot lava hot lava! I love Robin Black breakdowns. Out goes Goldie, in comes BlackComment -
I think Miocic definitely has some similarities to Cain in that his game is predicated on solid standup and offensive wrestling. If fear of being subbed from top position causes Miocic not to go for takedowns, a lot of his ability goes out the window because he will be unable to threaten takedowns to set up punch combos. I like Miocic a lot but Werdum in Brazil looks like a steal at -145.Comment -
If this becomes a striking match round after round you still think Werdum will get the better of Stipe standing? I think I give the striking edge to Miocic on their feet, and Werdum obviously has the advantage on the ground.. Like to see what weight these guys come in at first?
Stipe looks kinda small in recent vids and pics.. Werdum looks to be much bigger and that could spell trouble for Stipe...Comment -
I think Werdum's standup is underrated as he got the better of both Cain and Travis Browne in many of their exchanges, but I would still give a slight edge to Stipe in this department. Both guys are pretty intelligent fighters who are good at making adjustments mid-fight so this could be an instant classic.Comment -
Stipe on his back with werdum on top. Im not so sure that will bode well for Stipe. I was leaning miocic, but i think werdum got this. Fight probably goes to the ground at some point, and then the fight is done regardless of how well miocic did up to that point. But miocic has a good shot against everyone else, but werdum is always a bad matchup for everyone at this point. Bring in Jones jones or overeem.Comment -
this card is so awesome everyone is forgetting about bellator's lineup for saturdayComment -
Anderson Silva abdominal injury, out of the event.[quote=jjgold;5683305]I win again like usual
[/quote]
[quote=Whippit;7921056]miami won't lose a single eastern conference game through end of season[/quote]Comment -
Silva had some type of gall bladder surgery.Comment -
Seems to be every event these days a fighter or fighters pull out a few days before the fight!! Was on Hall myself. Anderson is finished.Comment -
Anderson Silva would have kicked his ass. Y'all lucky. I FUKKING hate every time this happens. Oh well, it's apart of the game.Comment -
To be honest, losing this version of Silva is not a big loss and hopefully the replacement will make for a better fight. Someone who is not afraid to throw! Too bad Whittaker just fought because that would have been a swell rematch.Comment -
bring out the brazilian cowboy!Comment -
Write ups coming in -- MMAmania
<header> UFC 198 predictions: 'Werdum vs Miocic' Fight Pass 'Prelims' undercard preview, Pt. 1
By Patrick L. Stumberg on May 9, 2016, 10:00p 18
</header> <source type="image/webp"> Jason Silva-USA TODAY Sports
205 lbs.: Antonio Rogerio Nogueira vs. Patrick Cummins
Antonio Rogerio Nogueira's (21-7) surprise upset of Rashad Evans gave way not to a resurgence, but to one of the most brutal knockout losses in recent memory, a 44-second mauling from Anthony Johnson. He returned to action one year later against rival Mauricio Runa, whom Nogueira rocked early before "Shogun" took control with his wrestling.
"Minotouro" has knocked out and submitted six opponents apiece.
Patrick Cummins (8-3) put his disastrous debut loss to Daniel Cormier behind him with three straight wins, including a decision over world-class Brazilian jiu-jitsu player Antonio Carlos Jr. He's since gone 1-2, a beatdown of Rafael "Feijao" sandwiched between knockout losses to Ovince Saint Preux and Glover Teixeira.
"Durkin" scored stoppages in six of his eight victories.
He's not the physical ruin his brother is, but it's hard to deny that the game has passed by "Little Nog." Though he's still got some sneaky power in his hands and is fairly durable when not eating Johnson's bunker-busters, he's lost some speed and his bottom game has proven inadequate against the latest batch of wrestlers.
In short, he no longer has the tools to halt Cummins' relentless takedown onslaught. "Durkin's" pressure is tremendous and his ground-and-pound wilting. The American is also tougher than his three stoppage losses would suggest, limiting the possibility of Nogueira finds a one-hitter quitter. Cummins does his thing and chips away at Nogueira for either a late technical knockout or unanimous decision.
Prediction: Cummins via unanimous decision
155 lbs.: Francisco Trinaldo vs. Yancy Medeiros
The hulking Francisco Trinaldo (19-4) struggled with consistency early in his UFC career, going 4-3 in his first seven fights in the promotion. He's since won five straight over the likes of Norman Parke, Chad Laprise and Ross Pearson.
"Massaranduba" will give up two inches of height to the 5'10" Medeiros, who is also nine years younger than the Brazilian.
Hawaii's Yancy Medeiros (12-3) opened his UFC career winless (0-2) with one "No Contest" because of marijuana, but put together two straight submissions over Damon Jackson and Joe Proctor to pick up some hype. A brutal knockout loss to Dustin Poirier put a damper on that, although he did manage to eke past John Makdessi in Dec. 2015.
He has knocked out six foes and submitted another three.
Now that he actually has the cardio to bully people for all three rounds, Trinaldo's become a force to be reckoned with. He's one of the largest fighters in the division and has tightened up his striking considerably. Medeiros has some power and accuracy of his own, but I'm just not sure he can stop the Brazilian bulldozer's advance.
"Massaranduba's" powerful kicks and knees ought to carry the day, just as they did against Pearson. The Brazilian walks through some heavy licks to take the decision on volume and body work.
Prediction: Trinaldo via unanimous decision
170 lbs.: Sergio Moraes vs. Luan Chagas
Though he lost in his Octagon debut against Cezar Ferreira, Sergio Moraes (10-2) demonstrated his elite grappling chops with a rear-naked choke of Renee Forte and gorgeous mounted triangle of Neil Magny. He's fought just twice since 2013 due to injury, picking up wins over Peter Sobotta and Omari Akhmedov.
He has submitted seven professional opponents, six in the first round.
Luan Chagas (14-1) has yet to see the judges in his mixed martial arts (MMA) career, going past the second round just once in 15 fights. "Tarzan" is currently riding a nine-fight win streak dating back to 2013.
He replaces Kamaru Usman on approximately two weeks' notice.
Watching one of Chagas' recent fights left me less-than-impressed. The 22-year old has decidedly ugly boxing and mediocre wrestling, while he's massively outclassed on the Brazilian jiu-jitsu front. He doesn't even have the striking precision necessary to exploit Moraes' historical durability issues.
Moraes would have been utterly demolished by Usman. Instead, he gets a chance to shine. He's up there with Gunnar Nelson and possibly even Demian Maia in terms of pure jiu-jitsu, and he's up against an opponent ill-equipped to exploit the lacking aras of his game. Moraes chokes him out in a hurry.
Prediction: Moraes via first-round submission
145 lbs.: Renato Carneiro vs. Zubaira Tukhugov
Following a successful run on the Brazilian circuit, Renato Carneiro (9-0-1) joined UFC in 2014, debuting in December against Finland's Tom Niinimaki. The Brazilian turned in a dominant performance en route to a second-round submission finish, the fifth rear-naked choke victory his his career.
"Moicano" was set to face Mirsad Bektic last year before withdrawing because of injury, making this just his first fight since his debut.
Zubaira Tukhugov (18-3) opened his UFC career with a pair of solid victories, outscoring power-puncher Douglas Andrade in his debut and demolishing Ernest Chavez his next time out. Injury kept the Chechen striker out of the cage until last December, when he took a split decision over former The Ultimate Fighter (TUF) competitor Phillipe Nover.
Tukhugov has now won nine straight since a 2012 knockout loss.
This right here? This is a damn good fight. Both Carneiro and Tukhugov are young and loaded with potential -- I fully expect to see one or both of them in the Top 15 within the next two years. As far as this fight, I favor Tukhugov for his speed, takedown defense and lack of ring rust.
When he's not obsessed with finding a kill shot, Tukhugov is a whirlwind of precise power punches and fancy kicks. Carneiro has a three-inch height advantage and a very effective jab that could pay dividends, but I'm not sure he can maintain the necessary discipline in the face of Tukhugov's pressure. The Chechen steadily takes over for a competitive decision win.
Prediction: Tukhugov via unanimous decision
Part 2 -
<header> UFC 198 predictions: 'Werdum vs Miocic' FOX Sports 1 'Prelims' undercard preview, Pt. 2
By Patrick L. Stumberg on May 10, 2016, 10:00p 2
</header> <source type="image/webp">
170 lbs.: Demian Maia vs. Matt Brown
Now almost nine years into his UFC career, Demian Maia (22-6) continues to soldier on in a division full of young stars, winning four straight since his loss to Rory MacDonald. His last two bouts have seen him hand Neil Magny his only loss in his last 11 fights and dominate ADCC competitor Gunnar Nelson on the mat.
Ten of his wins have come by submission.
The unexpected rise of Matt Brown (20-13) through the Welterweight division came to an end at the hands of Robbie Lawler, who outbrawled the Muay Thai specialist over five rounds. A decision loss to Johny Hendricks followed, but "The Immortal" re-entered the win column with a guillotine finish of Tim Means in July 2015.
He was booked to face Kelvin Gastelum in Nov. 2015 before suffering an ankle injury.
Maia is so adept at chain wrestling and slipping onto the back during scrambles that he's basically become the sock from "Monsters, Inc.:" If he touches you, panic. MacDonald showed that he can be worn down with a careful ranged attack and Jake Shields showed that a world-class top game and extreme patience can pay dividends, but without one of those two skills, you're in for a long night.
Brown has neither.
Brown's tremendous durability, cardio and preternatural ability to select the exact limb needed to inflict maximum damage make him a nightmare match up for anyone intent on striking with him. His own aggression will work against him here, however, as his preferred clinch puts him in Maia's grasp. He's not getting out once he's there -- Maia spends a few minutes on Brown's back before choking him out.
Prediction: Maia via first-round submission
170 lbs.: Warlley Alves vs. Bryan Barberena
Warlley Alves (10-0) may have gotten some help from the judges in his fight with Alan Jouban, but he didn't need them for his next two bouts. The Ultimate Fighter (TUF): "Brazil 3" winner guillotined Nordine Taleb in Aug. 2015, then used the same move four months later to finish Colby Covington in less than 90 seconds.
All six of his submission wins are via form of choke.
Few gave Bryan Barberena (11-3) much of a chance when he stepped in on short notice to face Sage Northcutt, who had been tabbed as one of the promotion's future stars. Unfortunately for UFC, "Bam Bam" defied the odds, using his size and grit to choke Northcutt out in the second round.
He has knocked out eight of his opponents as a professional.
While Barberena would likely be better served going back to the Lightweight division, where he seemed able to maintain his cardio while bringing his strength to bear, he's a good test for Alves. The explosive Brazilian still needs to prove he can maintain his pace against relentless foes.
Basically, if Alves is what he's cracked up to me, he should take it. His wicked submissions, power striking and underrated takedowns form a devastating skill set. If he tries to bomb Barberena out like he did Jouban, however, he's in trouble. I'll err on the Brazilian's side and say he locks up a guillotine before Barberena can get going.
Prediction: Alves via first-round submission
185 lbs.: Thiago Santos vs. Nate Marquardt
Following a 1-2 start to his UFC career, Thiago Santos (12-3) quickly established himself as one to watch in the Middleweight division with brutal knockouts of Andy Enz and Steve Bosse, the latter one of 2015's best. Despite this, he entered his next bout against Elias Theodorou as an underdog, but managed to wear down and batter the Canadian for a unanimous decision win.
He has knocked out seven opponents overall.
Nate Marquardt (34-15-2) stepped into the cage opposite C.B. Dollaway with his back against the wall, having lost five of his previous six fights in fairly one-sided fashion. "The Great" came through in the clutch with a blistering right hand that laid out "The Doberman" early in the second round.
Sixteen of his 26 stoppage wins have come by submission.
I'll readily admit that it was a hell of a knockout, but I am not convinced that Marquardt is "back." His wrestling hasn't kept up with the sport's evolution, leaving him unable to bring his submission game to bear, and he's no longer durable nor fast enough to hold his own on the feet with big hitters.
Santos is a very big hitter.
Marquardt simply does not have the striking acumen to keep the Brazilian at bay nor the physicality to overpower him. Santos breaks him down with heavy kicks before stopping him in the second.
Prediction: Santos via second-round knockout
135 lbs.: John Lineker vs. Rob Font
Despite a career-best win over Ian McCall, the persistent weight issues of John Lineker (26-7) forced him to move back to Bantamweight, where he took on fellow slugger Francisco Rivera in Sept. 2015. The two duked it out for a furious 2:08 before "Hands of Stone" forced a tap via guillotine.
He was set to face Cody Garbrandt in February before coming down with dengue fever.
Injuries on both his and his opponents' parts kept Rob Font (12-1) out of action for 1.5 years following his one-hitter-quitter against George Roop. He returned to the cage in January against Joey Gomez, whom he punched into submission in Boston's TD Garden.
He stands six inches taller than Lineker at 5'8."
Long-time readers may be aware that I am a shameless Lineker fanboy, so it shouldn't surprise you that I'm picking the tiny bastard to win by stoppage. The thing about Lineker is that he never stops -- he's one of the most active punchers in UFC and can keep that pace for 15 minutes, punishing the body and eventually drawing opponents into slugfests they can't win. He's also got the defensive wrestling to shut down the likes of McCall and a chin that could probably stand up to a meteor strike.
Font's massive length advantage and diverse striking should pay early dividends, but once the body shots start piling up, it's just a matter of time. Lineker drops the first round before ultimately battering Font into submission late in the second.
Prediction: Lineker via second-round technical knockout
Damn, UFC 198 is a great card. Hope you'll join us Saturday, Maniacs, for both our sakes.
Current UFC "Prelims" Prediction Record 2016: 53-31-1
Comment -
Really short notice. Let's just hope Hall gets a replacement opponent instead of canceling his match completely. The UFC does that from time to time. With the fight in Brazil, I can only see a local fighter as feasible option at this point.Comment -
Jibster go ahead and parlay each of your straight up bets on this card with Cyborg for some better odds ^^
376630190 5/8/16 8:35pm -$100.00 $3,863.14 1 Wager(s) Placed 376630190-1 $100.00 $110.53 Pending 2 Team Parlay Cancelled 5/14/16 11:00pm UFC Fighting 9999 Uriah Hall +100* <small style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px;">vs</small> Anderson Silva Pending 5/14/16 10:30pm UFC Fighting 1302 Cris Justino -1900* <small style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px;">vs</small> Leslie Smith Last edited by Mxs1332; 05-11-16, 05:14 AM.Comment
